davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-05-28

No lady should fail to call and make an early selection. You
" never nave another such chance. We re determined to cell
these goods during the next two weeks.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-05-28

Before purchasing elsewhere W e ask you to call on us and
examine u Goods and Prices. w will not be undersold, on the
Is to sell Goods and please you.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-05-28
Your attention is directed to our
Dress Goods Department,

in which we are making some very close and greatly reduced prices.
especially on Spring and Summer Dress Goods, to close.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-05-28
Saratoga potato s~licers. at Senden's m2stf

Saratoga potato slicers. at Senden's m2Stt
A full line of steel wire nails, at Senden's.
I have re rated this city Ms to Insurance.. c.
Ben. feb26f
Ask your merchant for Comfort brand OF
flour. apr23tf
Read MIR. Meyers new ad. OF Vienna
Bread. m2ltf
Cheap bedroom and parlor suits at II. h +.
Winkler's. ap80tf
Two-year old whisky at 81 so .,er gallon q
Silverman's. apr16tf
Send to Chris. Meyers for the best bread.
Try It and see. m21tf
If you want genuine and pure WHISTLES
and wines. call at S~ilvermsn's. apr1etf
A full line of choice groceries always on
hand at Jim Winn's at bottom prices. IA
Old Virginia and Tennessee Apple Bran
dy, at 50 so per gallon at sllvermsn's, If
When you buy four call for McGrew Mill
ing Co.'s Comfort, only 81 q. per 100 pounds.
Beautiful French ssteens, Batistes and
French chambeys in eolors with edges to
match, at Ahrens'. mxy14tf
Subscribers who fail to get their paper reg.
ularly from the carrier will greatly oblige us
by promptly reporting to this Office. tt
Lawns are very cheap this season, and we
have q large stock which please examine
when in need of any and oblige q. Wilker,
Franklin avenue. msy12tf
Smith Il Bolton are showing fifty different
designs in silk umbrellas with ebony rose
wood and bamboo sticks, gold, silver and
agate lips. Price 80 10 So. apr30tf
The most particular lady in town made q
perfectly satisfactory selection from d.
Wilker's line of lawns and parasols. This
firm seems 10 have the happy faculty Of
pleasing all tastes. H. W. is sole agent for
Butterick's patterns. may 12tf
We would be pleased 10 know of q man or
woman who has never had headache or been
subject to constipation. As these seem to be
universal troubles a little advice may be in
order. Why should persons cram their
stomachs with nauseating purgatlve pills ETC.,
which sicken and debilitate when such o
pleasant and sterling remedy as Prickly Ash
Bitters will act mildly and effectively on the
liver, kidney, stomach and bowels. and at the
same time tone up and strengthen the whole
system. causing headache, constipation
and such distressing evils to quickly dissp.
pear. may7l2m
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-05-28

Our stock never was larger and our variety never so fine.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-05-28
Weeklg gntelli9enfer.


Lawn rakes, at Senden's. maV2o'i
Screen doors and windows, at Senden's. 70
> Lots! lots, Farms! farms! for sale by
c. Ben. mcni-u
Finest mackerel ever brought to this city,
at Clsgetts. mayIiu
An elegant line of parasols and ladies silk
,nheuos at Abrens, my14tf
he prize baker, Chris. Meyer, can seii you
bread better than you can make. m2lti
) McBrayer. Bond & Lillard and Ma'neio
w1whisky all six years old, at 50 90 per gallon
at Silverman's. apfiou
Lawn Ssttees and chairs, "CentenniaP' re-
hSrigerators and reclining chairs at lowest
La %, prices at H. 4 F. Winkler's- a'oti
10 Mrs. 8. E. Jamerson has now on hand q
beautiful stock of summer millinery; selling
MT the lowest bedrock prices. Ladies call
and get q bargain. "aY1iA
We have a large stock of white goods ana
embroidered suits. They must go this month
If il does take the profit of our entire sales on
came for this spring. Do not forget q. Wiki
er. Franklin avenue. masS"-
See that your grocery merchant senus you
our -four. Comfort, at 81 % per 1U pounos'
The other mills can't meet our prices ou' "
endeavoring to palm off their flour on you d.
higher prices. Call for Comfort. Mcare"
,rn,.-.Co a23tf
semember Messrs. Jno. w, Waddeli q Co.
for flour. The Red R, is delightful; cant NC
beat; all wanting good bread should Try IT.
The sack is improved by having a larger H.
Their other grades of flour are also mucn im-
proved BY the changes. Bfan' screeninss
and Graham flour on hand. Exchanges MADE
8, their Office at the old stand near Afeaha
Hall,
Quotations from a we'll known author:-
s,N.w ur,nts and ginghams low; whhe
goods In large variety cheap; parasois anu
fans way down; cheviots and shiriinss sell
inc raoidly. Four per cent rebate cards all
the Ga. Carpets at a discount. Call ana
see.r Henry Wilker, 1l07, 100, Franklin
u. may14tf
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-05-28
The AHRENS DRY eocps

P.S.-W are showing an elegant line of Parasol&1
everything new and choice, from the cheapest to very 6n1
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-05-28

LIZ Nk3
WI rfollowIng letter. remained unca,led for al
1 the postofice at Lexington. Lafayette cOun-
tv. Missouri, My %. 1857:
Anderson, Nat, Brown, Al.
Hirst. Henry, Holmes, c. W. Rev.
jackson. Pen. Lordick, Joseph
More Matte, Miss Mckinley, jas.
Mcdaniel, Rev 2. Mahan, J c.
McMahan. Jack Phillips. T George,
Peavens. joe 'ph Rydina, Mat.
RohersUn. Lucy, Roz er. Cha5. A.
Spencer, Matthew. Steward, William
Shaw, Samuel WaTfie!d, TIP
Weighman. Luther Walsh. Th 8.
Weaver. Eimore, Wade, Chaiie
Wayman, Sm o. Pelham. Geo. w.
CARDS.
Daniorth. ] s. Hawkins, Aaron
HsrrIs, Perry, johnson, VIM. H.
Jackson. Wilder, JACKSON, Penn,
jenkins, Hester, Johnson Robert
Lamar, u Lindorf, August
Bin,isey, George Linberg, c II.
Lansman, Henry Marshall VIM.
McNord, John Mcdonald, Ambrose
When calling tor these please say that the,
we're advertised P.S FULKERSON. p NJ.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-05-28
FOR RENT AMI SALE.

ION RENT. l3U acres pasture near a.
l. 1uDu and railroad; also q dwelling 49,
hous. IN Lexington. For sale, one frerh -
half Jersey Cow and calf Inquire at -
my residence. on South street.
~0Ito Gkn w NnTTNn
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-05-28

Your attention is directed to u
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-05-28
PROCLAMATION ~

Test:
c WALLACE, CITY Register.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
AN IMPORTANT SUIT.
1t Involves a Great Deal of Valua-
bic Minneapolis Property.

An interesting case was argued be-
fore the supreme court yesterday, and
one that is likely to cause considerable
trouble 10 property owners in the Oak
land addition to the city of Minneapolis
1t involves nothing more nor less than
the title TO 120 acres of land in that
neighbOrhOod, which is valued at over
100000. 1t seems that back in 1857 the
then owner borrowed about S237 from a
gentleman named Hall, residing in
Rochester, \. Y. Hall died about 1860,
and in 1870 this mortgage was fOreclOSed
and the property disposed Of The
heirs of the original owner now come
up and claim the property, because the
foreclosure was not the act CT the mort
gagee, and this is the view taken by the
district court of Hennepin county.
This suit is brought against but one of
the property owners and will be the test
case. In case the supreme court af1irms
the decision of the lower court, the heirs
will come into a magnificent fortune
and no end of litigation will follow.
The people, in the meantime, who have
purchased and improved this land, will
be great sufferers.
9 The cases Of Mercy P. Bausman ct al.
respondents, vs., Austin F. Kelley, ap-
pellant, and John B. Sanborn, respond
ent, VS.. the Trustees of Hamline uni
versity, appellants, were argued before
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
THEY WANT TO SELL.
Sites Offered for the Location of
a New County jail.

new SOunty jail.
A meeting was held by the joint COM
mittee of the city council and the coun-
ty board yesterday, to open bids for a
site for the proposed Jail. The commit
tee adjourned without making any
award. Following were the bids: st.
Luke'S hospital site, 100 feet on Eighth
street and $50 feet deep, 5000 per front
proper, S73, $50, III. S. Fairchild & Son ;
lots and 2, block 6, Robert Il Randall's,
100x157 feet on corner of Robert and
Eleventh streets, $4,000, I'll. S. Fairchild
& Son. Northeast corner Fifth and
Cedar streets, 100X100 feet, $4,000;
Lucien Warner. Lot 16 and easterly
One-quarter of lot 10, block "a, Rice q
Irvine's addition, $4,000, Forbes &
Barnard. Lot IL, block z, Rice q r.
vines addition, S24, ZOO. Lot 3, block Z,
Whitney IL Smiths addition, and lot 4,
block 5, same addition, s47, 800. ID. S. B.
Johnston q Sons. The east seventy
five feet of lots 1 and 2, block
81, Rice & Irvine's addition,
being 75x142 feet, at corner of
Hill and Market streets, Sl6,S75,
p. Z. Jackson. Lot 4, block 10, st. Paul
proper, S35, 900, or S700 per front feet,
T. Z. Baker. Lot 9 and south half of
lot 8, block 10, Robert &c Ran
dall's addition. $4,000; Jacob Heck.
Lot and part lot 2, 90x129 feet, block Sc
Rice & Irvine's addition, $500 front
foot: lots and 6, block A, KittsOn's
addition, 100 feet square, corner of Fifth
and Broadway, $4,000; j. I'll. Davidson.
Lots l, 2. 3 and half lot 4, block l, Ewing
& Chute's addition, S35, 900. Lot 6, block
%, Rice & Irvine'S addition, s, 900; j. Z &.
EiSenmenger. Lot Is, block 9, st. Paul
proper, corner Fifth and Cedar streets,
$50, 900; Forbes IL Barnard. Lots and 2,
block 81, Rice & Irvine'S addition, $3.50
per front foot, Forbes & Barnard. Lots
10 and 12, block 81, Rice & Irvine's addi-
ton, Sl5, 900. Lots IS and 10, block
l, Whitney'S subdivision of Brewster'S
addition. $4,000. Lots 1, 2 and 3. Brun-
sons addition, $4,000; Geo;ge II. Haz-
zard. North S711s feet of lots and 6. block
10, st. Paul proper, 800, Smith q
Taylor. Part of block SIS, st. Paul
proper, corner Third and Wabasha
streets, $4,000; Robert B. Whitacre.
Lot 3. block Is. Robert IL RandalFS addi-
ton, So, 600; Thomas Prendergast. 100
feet frontage on Fifth street by 81 feet
on Cedar street. being part of lots and
6. in block 10. st. Paul proper, S73, 800,
William 4. Bickel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
gratitude to all those who aided in
bringing about this happy result.
THEY DON'T USE WATER,
And They Have Less Milk to Sell
Than They Had BEFORE

II noticed an interview, or rather
number of interviews, in the GLotaEM
few days ago with some of the milk
dealers, of this city," said Frank Gift
ford, prominent dairyman of Shake
pee, to GLOBE reporter yesterday. 81
see they are careful not to credit any
thing to our dairy commissioned, and
that all declare that the rise in milk Is
simply because of the scarcity of feed.
Now that isn't so. There has never
been fall when the feed was so good
or lasted so long as it has the present
season since 1860, and l know what ]
am talking about. The reason the price
has risen is because they dare
not now turn about 800 gallows
of Lake Phalen daily into their milk
cans, as they used to do. Why should
they raise the price just now? They
are still paying the old price to the farm
erS, and the increase goes into their
pockets. The milk stands them II
cents per gallon delivered in st. Paul.
Why, even the cans belong to the farm
ers! Some say the test is too high, as
they all would were they not afraid.
Now, want to say that l milk large
number of cows every day and the milk
tests from 4.20 to 4.30, while the re-
quired test is but 3.5. There was no
earthly reason for raising the price
from to cents per quart, and the
extra cents 90 into the dealers pOck-
cts, and then they say the standard is
high. hope Ives will keep on bring
ing them to time over this matter"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
PASSING BOGUS BILLS.
An Alleged Actor Arrested for
Passing Counterfeit National
Bank Notes.

Passing Counterfeit National
Bank Notes.
A little while ago information came
to the United States district attorneys
office that man and woman were try
ing to circulate several so bills, coun-
terfeits of a Chicago national banks
notes. A complaint was drawn up and
warrants for the two parties issued, and
since then every effort has been made
to capture the offenders. Last
night Deputy Marshal Ed
SWeetzer secured the arrest
of tall. athletic. rather handsome man,
named Thomas Fahey. He is appar-
emily about thirty years old, with black
hair and blue eyes. He was taken be-
fore Commissioner McCafferty, and
took the matter very cody, attaching
but little significance to it. His
hearing was continued until this
morning at 10 o'clock, bonds be-
ing fixed at $1,000. Fahey said he
was in the show business. At
the Jail. when Mai. Bracket was search
ing him, he said he had been in st. Paul
a little over four weeks. Search was
then made for the woman, whose name
is Lizzie LakeneSter, but at midnight
she had still avoided arrest.
Considerable mystery is wrapped up
in the case. According to what leaks
out the prosecuting authorities believe
that Fahey and the woman have a stack
of Doodle somewhere, and that they
have been in the habit of receiving con-
Signments of these bogus SO national
bank notes from Chicago, and then
passing them at different places i'll this
city; that they. in connection with some
Chicago parties have been making
very profitable business of it. 1t is
limited that gang of skillful counter
feiterS is at work in Chicago, manufae-
turing bank notes of all denominations,
and on several prominent national
banks in the country. FaheyiS not per-
mitted to have any communication with
anybody. 1t is understood that Fahey
and the woman have been making a
place on East Seventh street their
headquarters. The one thing lacking to
convict Fahey is the Doodle, which has
not yet been found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
GLOBULES.

Six births, five deaths and three marriages
were bulletned at the health office yester-
day.
A case of diphtheria at No. 400 Aurora
avenue was reported TO the health depart
ment yesterday.
The North American Accident association,
of Chicago, was yesterday admitted to do
business i'll this state.
A certificate of the organization of the
North st. Paul Electric Light aud Power
company was filed with Secretary MattsOn
yesterday.
President Si5ley has called for a meeting
lof the board of regents Of the State uniyer-
!sity to be held in the Office of Superintend-
emit KiehIe at the capitol on Friday morning
Nov. %.
! The monthly interest statement of State
Treasurer Bobleter shows that the state will
receive the sum of 81, 90 in the way of
Interest on the state bonds deposited in the
various banks.
John Bruggeman, the commission mer-
chant at Seven Corners, who was found as
sphyXiated by gas in his room at the corner of
Ninth and Oak streets Monday morning. had
not regained consciousness last night, and
the chances for his recovery are slight.
! VI. C. Blash, a drunken young man from
Minneapolis. slipped in an attempt to board
a short line train on the Milwaukee road, at
the foot of Sibley street, at noon yesterday,
and was dragged along the traced for block.
The young man was kept from under the
wheels by the guards, and escaped with Sc
we're cash in his forehead. His wound was
dressed at police headquarters where he was
required to furnish bail ON the charge of
being drunk.
The North st. Paul Electric Light and
Power company filed certificate of organi-
cation yesterday with Register Bell. The
amount of capital stock is 100000, of
which 800 is actually paid in. The in
corporators are E. r. Gilman, f. W. NJ
Cutcheon, c. A. Daigh and Henry w. Turner
Articles were also filed by the st. Paul Credit
and Collection company, with $4,000 capt.
tai stock, and Charles Forbes, +. H. Calland,
w. j. Tully and John A. Corbett incorpor-
ators
Il do not think am saying too much, =,
was the remark of Capt. S. A. Johnson, of
the cable line, -.when predict that by Sat
urday of the present week we will be through
with oIr lahors, for which l will be truly
thankful. After to-day our force will be re-
duced TO about 100 men, and they will be
continued at work clearing the debris and
putting the ling in running order. We have
had a great many obstacles to overcome, but
the end is in sight and the good people of ST.
Paul will lie riding in the cable cars this
winter, US we promised they should
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16

sand to be placed at different points in
the room: and the Indians, through
their interpreter, Charles Cacely, of
Fort Custer, were given a taste of civil
lZation by being compelled to use the
spittO0nS. The stove did not give out
heat enough to suit Crazy Head, and he
asked for a poker by making signs
to the guard, and when this was fur
niShed his face was wreathed with
smile of qualification. With the eXcep-
ton of this chief the party are all young
men, and it was aScertained that Sword
Bearer, the medicine man who was
killed recently. was but eighteen years
of age. Deaf Bull has lost Il portion of
the index finger of his left hand, but
COULD NOT EXPLAIN
how it happened. although he pointed
with pride to his little finger and the
third finger of the same hand, both of
which were adorned with rings after
the latest English fashion.
1--WE have not received orders to
strike off their irons" said the officer of
the day. land they will probably be
kept upon them as punishment. 1t is
possible, however. that Gen. Ruger will
relieve them of these encumbranceS
after he sees them tomorrow. l be-
lieve that il is the intention of the au-
th0ritieS TO make arrangements by
which these prisoners will be forever
separated from their tribe, for if they
were allowed to go back they would
only be apt to stir up more mischief.
While in our custody they will each be
given the TatiOnS of private soldier.
for we have no prison fare. They have
not eaten anything to-day, however:
probably they did not feel in the humOr."
The surroundings were certainly not
very conducive to mans appetite,
savage though he might be, for every
movement of his companions gave out
the clank, clank of the shackles which
reverberated with startling diStinctneSS
throughout the gloomy, high-ceiled
apartment and made him feel how COM
pletely he was in the power of his con-
querOr. Then, too, black men, whom
the Indians cannot tolerate, were their
guards, and it was not difficult to trace
ill-disguiSed contempt for their captOrS
in the cOpper-cOlOred faces of the priS
onerS. They seemed pleased at having
the guards wait upon them, too; eSpe
cially was this the case with Crazy Head
and Deaf Bull, and no gentleman with
a horde of llyeried servants at his COM
mand could have been autOcratic in his
bearing than these sons of the forest
towards their sable guardians, albeit
they wore the blue uniforms and
brass buttons of the Great Father.
Very few visitors will be permitted to
intrude upon the prisoners, although an
exception will be made in favor of the
fair sex, judging from remark of the
officer in charge when he said: I'VE
must keep these fellows clean, as there
may be some ladies here tomorrow"
When this was translated to the chiefs
they grunted assent and fell in with the
idea instantly by patrOnizing the boxes
of sand. Darkness was coming on
when the guards and visitors vacated
the room and left the Indians to their
own thoughts, the key grating in the
big paddock of the heavy Oakeu door,
as if in an ecstasy of delight in being
instrumental in shutting the prisoners
out from their native air and freedom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
CAPT. HANFT'S COAT.
He Wins the Beaver Coat at the
Catholic Fair Easily.

The Catholic Orphans fair closed last
evening. There was great crowd
present, and the excitement from the
opening of the polls at o'clock until
the close at II was intense. The great
est contest of the evening took place be-
tween the police captains for the posses
sion of the beaver coat. After gallant
struggle. in which money flowed like
water, Capt. Hanft, of the Margaret
street station. came out winner and
was declared the most popular police
captain. The vote stood: Hanft, 10,S50;
Bresette, 3.9S5; Walsh, 1,475.
DIR. Chamberlain won the OvercOat
and the title ''moSt popular doctor"
Jane Ryan was declared the most pOpu-
lar little girl, winning the silver castor.
Louise Dwyer was declared the most
popular little girl, winning the bride
doll at st. JOseph'S table.
John Twohey, of the Crusaders, was
declared the most popular temperance
Maggie O'Halloran, OF the Crusaders,
was declared the most popular young
lady, winning the gold-plated castor.
NJ. E. Foley, of the Clarendon, was
declared the most popular hotel man,
winning the cutter and robe. He kindly
donated the same back to the orphans.
At St. Michaels table Katie Moriarity
was declared the most popular young
lady, winning the handsome prayer
book.
John J. Rogers, Jr., held the lucky
number on the parlor set, and Thomas
Mccormick carried away the beautiful
oil painting, 1.-The Gap of LOurdeS."
After the voting the various articles
on the tables were ratified off.
Winners of articles can obtain them
by applying to the pastors of the par
isheS which held the lists OH the same.
The fair was complete success and
Father Stanley desires to express his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
A SWEDISH DAILY.
Certain Gentlemen Will Start
Such a PaDer Here.

Messrs. c. Z. Severance, G. E. and III.
CaSsel have associated themselves in
newspaper enterprise which has for its
object the establishment of the only
daily Swedish newspaper in the United
States, i'm fact outside of Sweden. They
will issue the init al number the first of
next month in this city and state that
they are starting with a subscription
list of 1000. The Swedish Daily will be
the title of the paper which will be is
sued every afternoon at O'Clock and
will be four page publication of six
columns wide. Mr.. G.. Z. CaSSel, one of
the proprietorS of the enterprise, said
that the new paper, while it would not
eSpouse the politics of either of the two
great parties, would be devoted to the
interests of the working classes of Min
nesOta, Wisconsin and Dakota and
would be printed in the Swedish Ian
guage. There are upwards of seventy
thousand Swedes in the cities of st.
Paul and Minneapolis ana we think the
time has arrived for them to have an
organ in their language through which
they can obtain information of what is
transpiring. Our proposition is to have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
Butte,

of the Mining ppbl;sbi, Butte,
M ontana, is in ST. Paul. ''
MI. and Mrs. Charles Allen. of Red VINO
are stopping at the Ryan. wv" wing
i, Hon James Bennett of London. Englar d.
mas apartments at the Ryan. -
capt Donaldson, one of Kittson county,s
day. " 'A0 'api'oi les'er-
frnn11np Cheek, Jr., insurance commissioner
OF wisconsin, called on Commissioner Shan
Grew yesterday.
Messrs. Alexander P and ". A. Brown
prolninent business men of Philadelphia.
are at the Ryan.
non. D. +. Meagher, of Mankato, is in the
t Fly tor brief sojourn with headquarters a
Dr; d. A. Russell, of Lowell. Maine. home
ward pound from trip across the continent.
is at the Merchants.
tC:narles Crawford, leading capitalist of
lineage, is at the Ryan, where he will re-
main for few days.